The church announced on its official Twitter account Sunday that the Scientology Network will debut Monday (March 12). According to the organization, its programming will be available on DirecTV, Apple TV, Roku, Fire TV, iTunes, Google Play and the website Scientology.tv.

“HELLO WORLD, and greetings from Scientology Media Productions in Hollywood, CA,” read a tweet from @ScientologyTV, an account set up for the endeavor. “It’s TIME for us to tell OUR story …” The post also included a promotional video.

“The only thing more interesting than what you’ve heard is what you haven’t,” the promo promises. The ad also features an e-meter, described as “the cutting edge of spiritual technology.” According to Scientology’s website, the electronic instrument is used by auditors in sessions with members to check they are addressing “the correct area in order to discharge the harmful energy connected with that portion of the preclear’s reactive mind.”

“It’s actually making a difference in the world,” a voice says offscreen in the video. “That’s what it’s all about.”

There is also an app.

According to a description in the iTunes store, the Scientology Network’s new app will allow users to watch the original series Meet A Scientologist and Voices for Humanity. A program titled L. Ron Hubbard: In His Own Voice and Scientology Principles films will also be available, iTunes says.

In A&E’s series Scientology and the Aftermath, Remini, a member of the church until 2013, speaks with other former Scientologists who make several disparaging claims about the church, including that it turns a blind eye to sexual abuse.

The church previously denied the program’s claims to USA TODAY, explaining, “Nothing about A&E’s Leah Remini ‘docuseries’ is honest. The singular goal of the program is to make money and boost ratings by spreading salacious lies to promote A&E’s ugly brand of religious intolerance, bigotry and hatred.”